davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

business and drove chariot in the races
which were a festure of r E. j. Miles
hippodrone. Sac is still remembered ior
the skilIiul way il which she handled
ltiis. Then SIZE turned hsEattenlion
10 ouriesque. and became a&Memeer of
sam c, lvle's Folly ComSfpy. Turning
from this, che tired the Ekitims3 fssa
time, playing Lady Cspulet ySsfa the
widow melnottc n Mary &tTson's
company. Stripping eff the.s#dste gar
ment5 beloroing to these cAsTs cters, she
was next seen in the Floyae eex costumes 81
OF Venue, IL the burles qubof O,pAeus an&
Eurydice, according 10 EITsrd B. RiH.
4 more stsr5iipg change gould scarcely Sc
made. Alter trying her band at German
Cocoic opera at ire Thaliq theater-
Pauline HsI's name for every day
uses is Schnid,gall-the versatile actress
accepted 81 eI2Sgene1t rs Ninon DEE
clcs III E1nOn, SID she caS been with Ire
Casino management ever since. Size is
very popular earns and receives az ex-
ceedingiy handsome saisry, and may be
seeD almost shy pleasant afternoon rid-
ing in victoria in the park. Il nay not
be so excirg IS riding chariot I23e. but
vastly mole pleasant and comfortable,
without doubt, as 3 steady thing
II. S HEWITT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29
GAYESYSLLE,
Great r. oic!ag Over the Location ot the
state Ref crmGiory.

Great r. oic!ag Over the Location ot tie
state 2cfcrmGfory.
special to The Gazette.
GATEsvLLE, Tex, Aug. 28.-On yes
terday MT. S. j. Mings, president CT the
CoryeLl County Bsnk, returned from Aus
tin with the welcome news that he had
been successful in securing the location
OF the State Retormatory near this place.
AS this Important addition to cur town
has been obtained by the unGidsd efforts
Of Mr.. MiuS5 our citizens testified their
appreciation by g mass meeting on the
puoi:c square last nignt. Nj. MingS was.
brought tom ais home by & committee
who went IN Z carriage f0- that purpose,
accompanied by baad discOursiug exec
Leaf music Rev. ". NJ. Matthews
first addressed the people IN al enthuias-
tic and sensible speech, giving great
honor to Mr. HIings, a4d encouraging
spirit OF enterprise and cooperation
among the citizens Next followed Hcu.
n. Atkinson. He discussed d le1g.h ne
advantages Of the institution, showing It's
purposes and workings, paying great re-
spect to the iar-seeing and business
ability Of Mr.. iMing'g II securing TIE
nest desirable institution Ui the state,
heartily endorsing the administration OF
Governor Ross and speaking a. length of
his many good qualities. Then followed
c. +. sGSss, wh0 can elWays place tce
growing touch on such occasions. Mr.
Mings then arose and delivered telling
speech, showing fully his appreciation of
the compliment paid Elm and knitting the
business men together on ell matters q
enterprise with long lOVd alG puthuslas-
tic shouts fer Mings and Ross the crowd
dispersed and treated the city to gen
eral sereNade. Congratulatory kilograms
h4ya been received from different parts
Of the State. Governor Ross IS expected
tomorrow on business pertaining to the
reiormatorY.
Our citizens are ready for the Dalla g,
Granite and Gulf.
The cotton crop promises TO be about
one-half OF crop in this section.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29
INTELLIGENT discussion OF ALI
CURRENT TOPICS.

TIE WEEKLY GAZETTE will be m.de q
full and complete newspaper for alI VINO
have not time or inclination to pore over
the pages of daily, and the constant eim
and resolve viii be to add every new
feature that increases the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29
All tho NeWs

For 81 year TO be found n the Weekly
GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

Subscribe at Once
For the Weekly GAZETTE, 1t is only sl.oc
year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29
Gents.

Lawson, Milton C2J
Mace, Ne sen
: Maltsberger, T. W
/. Att0Qy, DR. K \
Edarfssg. T
bloneess&, " j
Molla, Guikezmo
aotfett, J G
Miles, Willie 2,
hAls, Louis
NliEEy, j L
h1ea1ow, j Albert
Meagh er, Davis
Mitchell. hos
: Martin, Frank
Martin, JnO b
Markham, J T (2)
Matthews, L II
McWiiliams, j Walter
McNelly. Franks
Mclaughlin, J
Mc5hee, Charlie
MCGound, Tommus
Mckay, Gorge
Noe. Marsh ~
Nolan, Robt
&enr an, 5 W
NewiiE, W i
Owens, Henry
Pochears. Henderson
Patton, ID X
Price, + ID
POLK, Eugene
Polk. Ben
%R.oland, Edw'd
P0st, G W
Poonis, j X
fowell, L r
Perry, G b ~
Pen, Taylor
Parish, james
Ryan, j j
Rogers, James
Robertson, Z Il
R0senbium, III
Richardson, l
Richardson, JHo K
Rile5, Mr.
RigleY, j G.
Ridley, William
Reeves, j I ~
Reeves, j &
Randall, j ID
Kadford. jesse
Salley, j II
SapCe:s, Mr.
Scott, John ~
Scott, } AXE g
SchW ArtZ. W alter
Sears. g Z
Shreuder. K +
Shes 6, ) + y
ShemmilI, II
sharp, Frank
Simpson, Z
Sincel, Frederick
Sn!der, Z l.
STOW, JoDn
Sturger, John Z
Strickland, j ii
Starr, VIM
Stanheld, Joseph
Summefhill, John
Sutton, G.
Sutton, John
Gitsendina Il Stone
Steele, j VI (2)
Thomas, w 5 G
Taylor, Silas
Tay lor, W arren
} Taylor, q W
Taylor, w L
Wood, John W
WOODS " Matching
Wood, ii Z
Wood, Jas A
Worde, George
Wilson, John
Williams, H z
Williams, george G
Williams, Henry.
" illiams, j II
Williams, j a
Williamson. J II
Weaver, w T
cake, Johnny
watson, Sam
" ates, Omey
W ardell, VIM Robt
Wagner, j Z
" Arlington, Willis.
JLLIAh FIELD, Z. II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29
,H.xAYR2GA.a93
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining n the postohae At Fozt " orth, Tex,
Monday, august -, lss1 To obtain any of these
letters, the applicant must call Tor advertised
letters and give the date of his list.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29
EDUCATIONAL.
Of N0trG Dall3. Ind.

uhA session will commence september 6.
The S5'h = ersca.t Buildings, ten in nun Der,
c-gc.0us u 9ccommo Liens for $40 resident
sf3rt anP51iT yI4ed iato three departments.
s1dent'' - Afforded tor acquiring Il thor-
E7efy ,la1CowiacEe # Gas les, Science M"i2e-
~stcs, u" ,,r5 Typewri..nc are 'augh. Oy
Teesrat. y ,-atruct3-s. s;udert5 following the
;'~'' scieo.itic Course
$50 I'll .qp'pped lahorsicr IS afsfss
uev3 n q" srre ard spacious hIiltfrgsLa r
.a.- Ia-- III ;ae appliances - .setzfeS. Tor
.rs.;---- .-acIicsl, work ia tcvssE~@ural aad
:1lro..1sst.S :ienccs, Eie iticss Ssd &ocEanlcal
Ply; l.te-s.-Iat. ctc. IN tfet.ss
-'s'-' Pfep2rzt6r5 department
,-.. a evaz.yesS'tie a,e s'ren he beet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

frO w n, Jim
Brown, t w
BOulding, c Il
Boy q, Z W
Borroughs, " T
Berry, Clarence
Bianttn, VIM
| Biesel, otto
ell, q W
Barnett, Gus -.
<arzotta, ' ito
|: Baltis, John
RHanks, j \
Bain, Jg
fttysrey, q S
C-les.aD, Ag !
| COrssses. j TESea
| Cohen5 Ssis fss'i ;
| Cobur1; join,
| CloydsIA (2T
| Oharles,.Henry 3se-
| ChapelE Robert
| Charles, frank g
| Cunningham, j j
| Careli, y Il
| Carter, FenWtck
| Carroll. LQIsn
Cambridge, r ~.
CatlA, Or ; A
Dudley, Jessie (2) :,
| Deatoh. James
| DlXon.sH IL
| Davis, Ftanklin I
| Danner. John y
parganaGs, q f
Eerlindn, Eaast Jack
lEvons, Wils5E
IN
4"aIus u ID X n.
FRGerich, John = {
rrNsn an hoo
+ rastS l. D
fraser, LOUIS
+ erSusoh, ia
preeh' > IL CT Clauu
Green, u +
GreGory, = !
Guynn, u w
Gollon: ADe
Ganil, h
Gai'he r l NJ
russ, L y w.,
nutcnl7on W Inc
nophlns, + ID
noDD' IL l.
uotchkln ;, John
RiSIeS Mh
lin. - -
Hes'h, " r
neltec' " me
naIfls, geo ~,
ny y a'han lco4
haIdln' l.
Hathel, IL
I iianh1n, RAJ
III IN uley, = Il
nam + rank "
ngraul' "
LnSIaln' y -
Johh, ID nhie
zones, As my ~
Jonnson' % v ~,
Jonnson' ne 3D. con
Johnson d "
Johnson ! nom es III
JacAsoh, Ahuelsoh
. arr egIh' opencefOt
hilne' ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29
eciec.itic Course


.. .ysrs49TrfaI1e aye gwen Nc Teet
-.-:alI :, -,reps1e.ior The Collegiate o. Com
ct, cg2rses
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29
VALUE OF qHR PUBLICATION
The Paper Improved.

Il is confidently asserted that TIE GA
zETTE is made by this new departure the
best paper for the money printed in the
southwest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

tnese paHes. Aue nu svs
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
Tribute of Respect.

TO the w. M, Wardens and Breth-
rem of Russellville lodge No. 274, r.
e.. A. NJ.
We, your committee, offer the follow
ing tribute to the memory OF our de-
ceased brother, Alya Russell, who de-
parted this life November 10, 1887.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Allwise
Creator TO remove our worthy brother
from the lodge below to the Grand
Lodge above, therefore be it
Resolved, LIST: That in this sad dis
pensation of Providence our lodge has
lost ono of its most attentive and useful
members, the community an upright
aud respected citizen, his msther a
kind and obedient son, his brothers an
affectionate brother, his wife devoted
husband and his children an indulgent
father; that we sorrow, not as those
who have no hope, but expect by grace,
through faith in Christ to meet and see
him again where sickness. pain and
death cannot enter, and partings are NO
more.
Resolved, I'd: That we tender to the
bereaved family our sincere sympathy.
Resolved, Sd: That we wear the u.s.
ual badge Of mourning for thirty days.
RESOLVED, 4th: That copy Of
these resolutions be sent to the bereav'
ed family and copy to the Russeiivllie
DEMOCRAT for publication.
w. NJ. PEELER,
b. F. JoBE.
A. Il. DAVIS.
Committee.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30

The State Wheel Enterprise is
Just now giving some most excellent
advice to the farmers of Arkansas.
One of the best Of its editorials is
from this weeks issue. from which
we make the following extract
The thrift Of the Germans is often
wondered at and made subject OF
comment. Yet the Germans sue
cess is not due to his greater ability,
for he is usually sluggish sort OF
man, but to his persistent, patient,
unhagging industry. Farmers real
ly have less occasion to lose time
than men in other ayocations. His
labor is OF itself beautiful, his hours
not very long; he can eat well and
sleep soundly; hence, physically
considered, he ought TO be able to do
good work every working day in the
year that climatic conditions will al
low The editor, the lawyer, the
merchant, the bonker, all men whose
labor is mostly mental, have long and
irregular hours, and could not stand
the strain upon them were il not for
the occasion breathing spell they
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
Not a CLAIM against the State.
Little Rock Gazette, 18th.

Little Rock Gazette, 26th.
In the case of Bragg, collector, VS..
Tufts, appealed from Ouachita, the
supreme court of the state yesterday
rendered an opinion of considerable
interest. Mr.. Tufts rendered the
the collector in payment OF taxes
treasury warrants issued under au-
thority of the body known as the
secession convention" of 1861.
They were refused, and the circuit
court of Ouichita declared the state
liable, and that they must be receiv-
ed in taxes. An appeal was taken,
and the supreme court has decided
that the state is not liable, they not
being legal obligation against the
state. The court says, however,
that it must not be inferred that the
decision is that no moral obligation
rests on the legislature to provide
for them. 1t deals only with the le-
gal status Of the warrants. The
opinion was delivered by Mr.. JUS
tice Smith, and is quite lengthy, con-
tanning about five thousand words.
A comprehensive abstract will APP
pear in next Sundays Gazette. 1t
is estimated that the outstanding
warrants of this class amount to be
tween $250,Q00 and 100000, held
mostly by parties who purchased on
speculation, and who lose the pur
chase money, as it is improbable the
Legislature will ever vote an appro-
priation for that purpose.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
The latest definition of Irritation
Attention without intention.

The latest definition of Irritation
Attention without intention.
If you want to improve your town,
improve it. Ifyou want to make your
town lively, make it. Don't go 10 sleep,
but get up and work Cor it. Talk about
it, and talk favorably. If you have
any property improve it. Paint your
houses; clean up your back wards,
Make your surroundings pleasant and
you will feel better and your property
will be worth more dollars In the mar
ket. If you are doing reasonably well
advise your far away friends to come
and invest near you. Work steadliy
for your home interests. Trade at
home, help your home dealers. Keep
your money at home as much as posi-
BILE, and it is likely to help you In re-
turn. The successful towns have been
made successful by the property own
ers pulling together. Public improve
ment is an investment that pays. Don's
waste your time over the dirty neigh
borhoOd qaarrels, and hold back your
aid from some good object through
spite, but work for some good and you
will find yourself benefited. Get at it.
Wake up. Hustle. THERE'S no time to
be lost and every little helps. Tool
your horn, and toot 1t hard.
In matrimonial affairs love IRE
auently goes out after the tied.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30


The statistical committee Of the
Arkansas conferenc. recently in SEES
sion at Fayetteville, made the fol-
lowing report:
"The conference represents 22d
local preachers, and 30,362 mem
bers, a gain in members over last
year of 1918. There are 1855 church
es, valued at $lll,655, and 81 par
sonages, valued at S24 1875. There
are 1872 Sunday schools, embracing
1927 teachers, and 10,43l scholars
For foreign missions $2551.l9 has
been raised, and $l455.35 for domes.
tic missions. For church exten'
sion, 1852 has been expended, and
for educational purposes, $l07l,5 80
Total amount raised for all purpos
es, including salaries, $45, 436.09.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
Electric BItterS.

This remedy is becoming so vel
known and so popular as to need nc
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
of praise.-A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to dc
all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples
Boils, Salt Rheum and other afiec-
tions caused by impure blood.-Will
drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as well as cure all Malarial
fevers.--For Headache. Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, OF
money refunded Price 80 cts, and
$l.00 per bottle at j. w. Wells Drug
Store.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
THE ARKANSAS SYNOD.
Proceedings of the Recent Meet
ing of the Cumberland Pres
byterianS at MOrriltOn.

The Arkansas Synod of the Cum
berand Presbyterian church met at
Morrilton, Ark, the 18th inst, and
continued in session four days.
Rev. w. G.. Wheat was elected
Moderator and Rev. w. L. sullivan,
stated clerk.
The delegates from Arkansas,
Bartholomew, Ewing, Searcy, Wash.
ington and White River presbyter-
les were present and reported the
past year as one of the most harmo-
NOUS and successful in The various
lines Of church work. The report
of the committee on missions devel-
oped the fact that both home and
foreign missions had engaged all the
principal congregations IN the state
during the past year, and the wo-
mans board of foreign missions has
done more than in airy previous
year of its history.
A synodical commission, with a
corporate existence, was appointed
for the purpose of raising and receiv-
ing funds for the endowment oil a
state college. This fund will DOC be
less than $4,000, and to be raised
before the buildings are erected.
This will give permanency to the
college when erected. This commits
sion consisted of seven representa-
tive men from different parts of the
state. The facts were developed
that the most successful colleges had
been under the supervision OF the
Christian church at large, and in or.
der for our sons and daughters to be
highly educated it would be needful
for us to have an endowed college in
the state.
The question is to the eligibility
of q ruling elder to act as modera
tor of presbyteries, synod and gen
eral assembly, was discussed by the
synod in committee of the whole,
and it was the sense of the synod
that according to the confession OF
faith ruling elder was not eligible
to the office of moderator. This has
been a question which has agitated
the Presbyterian church for several
years, and, although the general as
sembly of our church has spoken its
sentiments on this subject by twice
electing an elder as moderator, the
question has never been submitted
to the presbyteries for decision, but
since there has been so much COM
plant as to its departure, it will
doubtless be submitted to the gener-
al assembly for action and in this
way the question will be finally set
tied.
The question as to Sabbath school
work was considered as one of i'm
portance, and committee consist
inc of Rev. w. I. Sullivan and his
church session to draft programme
for a Sabbath school convention, to
be held in connection with the next
presbytery. This programme is TO
be published one month previous to
the next meeting OF the synod.
The synod expressed its gratifica
ton over the vindicatlon Of the char
acter of Rev. w. NJ. Robson and he
was commended for his patience m
der the accusation made by the Ar
kansas Methodist.
The synod adjourned to meet at
Hope, Ark, the third Thursday.
November, 1888, at Z o'clock, p. m.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
For sale by j. w. Wells.
Business Transacted at the Re
cent Session of the Grand
Lodge.

The Grand Lodge of Masons clos
ed their labors at Little Rock Thurs
day night. There were 800 lodges
represented at the meeting by abou,
600 Masons.
The following charters were grant
ed to new lodges during the meet
ing: Rogers lodge, at Rogers, Ben
ton county; Chester, at Chester,
Crawford county; Valley Springs,
at Valley Springs, Boone county.
AT the meeting on Tuesday morn
ing the following officers were elect
ed: ID. B. Warren, of Gainesville,
Greene county, grand lecturer, z. D.
Mccullough, Jr.. grand orator. The
other officers of the Grand Lodge re.
main the same as last year.
The appointed officers remain the
same as last year, with the following
exceptions: S. w. Allen, of Pleas
ant Plains, was appointed grand
marshal. and G. G. Handy, of Pres
colt, was appointed grand sword
bearer.
TIE following changes were made
in the offices of deputy grand mas
tiers: G. l.. Jacobs, Of Harrisburg
was appointed for the Fifth district
A. A. Gibson for the Eighth district
and j. A. Kennedy for the Ninth
district.
The following constitute the
standing committees:
On Masonic law and Usage
Messrs. Sam w. Williams, w. II. II,
Clayton, George Thornburgh, Logan
II. Roots and John j. Sumpter.
On Appeals aud Guevances--Van
b. Tate, w. X. Ramsey. j. Nj. Pin
nell, C. A. Bridewell, j. NJ. Hewitt
and L. c. Hall.
On Foreign Correspondence
George +. Dodge, W. NJ. Melette, ID,
d. Leach and NJ II. Sandels.
On Secretary and Treasures
Books-G. w. Tucker, G. L. Sparks
and r. II. Mccullough.
On Finance-George l.. Klmball,
J. NJ. Phelps, Ed S. Carl Lee and r.
NJ. johnson.
On Charity. ii. Van Hose, G.
W. DeVaughan, G. G. Dow and j. A.
Williams.
On Charters and Dispensations-
J. NJ. Harkey, N. w. Mathews, John
G. Holland and w, II. Llnzey.
A special committee, consisting OF
Messrs. Sam W. Williams, w. III. III.
Clayton and Logan Ii. Roots, was
appointed to prepare for the semi
centennial of the Grand Lodge, IN
November, 1888.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
/ Distinguished Clergyman's
Testimony.

Rev. r. M. Pickens, President OF
the Methodist Protestant Church oil
South Carolina, writes from Green
Vile:
aAbout four years ago was
attacked with what the physicians
pronounced neuralgia rheumatism,
accompanied with erysipelas. MY
appetite failed me entirely, and 1
had an intermitting pulse and very
irregular pulsations OF the heart.
A terrible pain soon came INTO my
chest and shoulders, and became
so helpless that | could attend to no
business at all. The pains were
movable, and would sometimes pass
from one part OF my body to anoth
err. Finally the erysipelas broke out
on my left hand and arm, and pro-
duced much swelling. ! was for
eighteen months afflicted in this
way. and of course used great
many kinds OF medicines, but moth
ling gave me relief. Friends finally
persuaded me to try Swift's Specific.
Ii noticed a decided improvement
while taking the first bottle. con
tinued its use until | had taken
about one dozen bottles, when
found myself sound and wei again,
with no sign of disease left except q
stiffness In my hand, a result OF the
erysipelas. While taking the medi
cine | gained on an average two
pounds of flesh per week. | think
S. S. S a. valuable medicine, and i
frequently recommend it to my
/ friends"
Treatise on blood and skin dis
eases mailed free.
For sale by all druggists.
! The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3,
| Atlanta, ia.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30

Again our union mourns the loss OF
one of our most valued members. Mrs.
Mamie Erwin. She was one of the
first to join our w. G. L. u, was faith
full In attendance so long as health
would permit and always anxious to
do all In her power to promote the in
terest of the temperance cause. There
fore be 1t
RESOLVED, That as union we sad
ly miss her presence, deeply feel the
loss of her love and bright example,
yet, even In our sorrow, we take com
fort In the thought that she has enter
ed into that rest that remaineth for
the people of God.
RESOLVED, That we endeavor to live,
labor and walt that when the resistless
enemy comes we may meet him as fear
lessly as did our departed sister, and
at last meet her on the bright shore OF
Immortality.
RESOLVED. That a copy Of these reso-
lutions be presented to her family,
copy entered upon our minutes, and
one given to the Russellville DEMOCRAT
for publication.
MRS. JANE THACH,
MRS. s. s. Mason,
Mrs. DORA JAMESON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
EoR THE DEMOCRAT.
NEVER TOO LATE To MEND.
BY BEVERLY L. CLARK.

1t is never too late to mend,
But tits best to begin to-day,
For sip or tear in wreck will end,
And stitch in time will pay.
Though tits never too late 20 mend,
The longer we daily and wait,
The tougher the job, and the harder to
Is the will that is left till late.
But 1t may be too late with age,
When the habit has mastered the will /,
The tattcrs of passion and shreds OF
age
will yield to no human skill.
1t Is safe to assume the reverse
or this .'never too late to mend,"
For what goes forever from bad to
worse,
In "worse" must finally end.
A character tattered and torn
Can only be patched at the best;
And habits pursued till they're thread
bare worn
We cannot conceal like vest.
The longer we 60 at loose ends,
The harder to gather them in,
As Indifference ever to looseness tends.
So folly may end In sin.
How long we may venture to wait,
/, really, should not like to say;
But, for fear it may be forever too late,
1t is better to mend to-day.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
The Life of a Child.

Mr.. w. L. Fain, a large commls.
sion merchant, says he owes the life
of his child to DR.. Biggers' Huckle-
berry Cordial. 1t always gradually
checks the bowels and does not con
stipate, as many do.
Father
Your poor wcaried wife losing
sleep night after night nursing the
little one suffering from that night
iiend to children and horror to pa
rents, GROUP, should have bottle of
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullen, an undoubted
Group preventive and cure for
coughs, colds and consumption.
Is There any Gum in il?
Is there any gum in it2 is what all
prudent men ask before taking hold
of any new enterprise. Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullen has gum in it and the finest
stimulating principle known. 1t
cures coughs, colds and consump-
tion.
For sale by J. w. Wells.